davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Quotations of the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Market for April 90

NEW YoRG-Money 5h per cent. Exchange
steady. Cove rnment sea ~.
Currency skies, 1851 bid; tours coupons 1875:
fours-and b IFS, 1l01s old
The sto;,. market opened weak AMI during the
first half our declined fractionally on some SELL
ing OF the lelding stocks. After the first call tais
gave place ~ a sharp covering and by midday
Ine declind h Il BE- II more than recovered Price,
al the Latter hou Were up II 10 = per cent, eAd
the ,ole of speculation Las since conrihu.d
strong.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22
a Maiority FOR License.

CHICAGO, April 81. Municipal elections
were held in large number of Illinois cities
AMI towns yesterday. The question Of Ii
cense was the principal feature. The major
ity of the cities declared for icence, but IN
the smaller places the anti-license ticket was
uniformly successful
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22
A Monopoly About to Be BROKEN

CHICAGO, April Chicago vessel owners
were elated yesterday over we'll authenti
Gated report that the hull insurance monop-
oily is likely to be broken up by the com
For several years the general Representative Uon
Of five insurance companies have practically
sells.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22
NJ ch. Central
Cincinnati.
FLO Fancy so.o5D4.1o; family, $500

FLO R-Fancy, so,SoD4.10; family, $500
$40.
WHEAr-No red, 760DSOc; No. 2, S2@s3c.
lCOhS-No. mixed, 4lc; No mixed, 4I1sc.
- OAIS-.o mixed, 3olD301,; No. 2 mixed,
310y3l14c; No. wnIte, 800 3D..
kJtsA-Famlly, sl5..50 .6UO; regular, S16.5C@
1y.7
Lark tie, 714D74sc.
BACON--Sl 1T, Gear sides, 90194c.
CHEESE = rInle t. choice Ohio 116l12c; New
Yur. $3.50 lac.
;oULfKI-Co nmon chickens, $3.50 800 per
dozen .alr to pr.me, S3.23Qy3.50; cno.c-, S3156D
400; uucks, S2.OJQL2.,5, live turkeys, 6617c
WOOA-UnwaSued medium clothing, 23GG24c;
fine mer,no, $50 Oc; co mnon, 15Dldc; fleece
washed me in.n co, hing, % g3Oc; combing 800
32c fine n.erii o, y and Xxx, 2S0l29c; burr ..ld
COTS, IL ISc' tuo washed, 25JD36c; pulled. Soc
HAY-.>o. tl.notny, Slo5Jl IS. No 2, 5000
1000; mixet $500; praitls, 81 00QD7.50: wheat,
oats and rye Straw, IS OJ0t6 D.
Cal LE-liood to clolc. bltchers, SO. 90 "a 65;
fair, S3O0lG375i co.nmo.l Sl.75@s..5; s,ocaers
anu tesd rs, Si-75@4.4o; yearli..ss and calves,
$2T5013t5.
HOGS-S Leo butchers, So 55@5.s5; fair to good
packing, s. 25@5.00 Tair to good hgn6, 81 85@5.20;
comm "a 40lG4SJ; ctlls o3.70a 43h
SHEEP-go,nmon to fair, S2.15lD350; good to
choile, s3l5 1408; common to fair lambs, Sj0Js .
100; good 10 cnolee. % n 500.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22
The Calhoun Monument Unveiling.

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-It is understood
that Mr.. w. w. Corcoran contemplates ac-
companying Secretary Lamar to Charleston
to attend the ceremony of unwilling the Cal
houn monument on the 10Th inst
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Fair weather,
variable winds, generally southerly, station
airy temperature except in extreme portion,
slightly warmer.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22
New York.
WHEAT-No ! stata red osc.

WIFE AT-No. state red CSC; No. 2 red win
ter, ~ o.; Jane, So. rs
i >COhA-Mlxed ,Oc; May, 43s4c;.
OAlS-No White state. 39c; No. 2, 36c.
CAIl LIE -S4.5OGD5 e. per 100 lbs, live weight.7
HOiS-<5 GOO 30 per 100 lbs,
II SHIELD 900 per 100 lbs, live weight.
co tON-Qliet; midland uplands, 10j4c: do
NeA Orleans, 10 1916; nril, 1054c; Ma, 10 47c;
June .54c; July, lo61c; A lgust, 1850; Septem.
Der, 1J.3lc; October 994c; >oyeinber, 9e3.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22
Chicago.

CATTIE-C'hoice to extra shippinp. g. OtA5 10; !
MIXED an3 SIT @AS,; stockers and feeders, $3.50
HOGS-Fa r to good, "a 700e5 30; mixed packers
'oUsM5 y; cno4ce heavy, 535Dj15
ntEEP-Comtpoa 2.5oGD4. 5; lambs, $500
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22
PittSburg.

CA1TLE-Slow; receipts 49, shipments III.
Prime, sooo@,5 %: tair to good a. O@Ls5;.
HOGS-Fl.r, rec4ipts, 600 head; ship.
meri-s, % head PHI. lelph as, s5s 6D5 80;
= orkerS -. 0l15 80; 'com,non and light, LOG
SHEEI Fail; prime. "A OOO42D; fair to & cd,
sj.5!G rs; common, l.5J6a2.5O; lanos, Sa.o0JO,
500. '-,-.. y
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22

was ordered,to third reading IN the hoasS
to-day by Z vote of 1SS TO 50.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22
Inquiring About the IND an Troubles.

WASHINGTON, April 81 Acting Commits
sioner Upshaw, of the Inc ian office, with a
view to obtaining precise Information about
the reported Indian troubles on the Grow
Creek and Winnebago i -servatlons, has sent
the following dispatch 10 the Indian agent
there:
Anderson Crow Greek Agency D tlota: ..-~s--
the newspapers report greaG excitement
and danger of a conflict between citizens on
the one hand and the military and Indians
ON the other, on account Of the removal Of
settlers from the Grow Greek and Winnie
bago reservation. AS The cause of the set
tiers would gain nothing by resistance, it is
believed that these reports are sensational
Report facts by telegraph and keep me advised
from day to day A. b. UPsHAw, -
~ ''Acting Commissioner"
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-22

NW ,I e; c}sl l., ) Il; May, s234c.
tIOhN % :ctSh. A. g.: lay ttDc
cLo,E-s e--E.'-s-E ~ ga. Alb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-23
PROBABLY NOT.

Though the argument for the i'm
mediate admission of Dakota as
State is an overwhelmingly strong
one, there is no probability that the
Democratic majority in the House
will recognize the force of it at the
present time. There is one insuper-
able obstacle to the admission OF
Dakota to the Union, and that IS
that the Territory is overwhelm-
ingly Republican. Even If 1T were
to be divided into two parts, there
would still be strong Republican
majority in each. The Democrats
will not take the risk of presenting
the Republican party with three
ELECTORAL votes at a Presidential
election so close as that OF 1883 may
be, or of adding two Senators to the
Republican side ola Senate now al
most equally divided.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-23
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.

Last Monday a child was born in
the Receiving Hospital at San
Francisco. A child seeing the light
of day for the first time in such
place could hardly be considered as
having particularly good start IN
the world.
The Examiner, however, with
kindness of heart that does great
credit to that enterprising journal,
published the account OF the affair
and called upon the public to give
the child a start, itself heading the
list with $25.
Californians are always in favor
of reversing the conditions OF aard
luck in anybody and before night
the dimes and nickels that rolled in
with an occasional piece OF gold
swelled the sum 10 over 500 and is
still coming in, with clothes to last
it for two years.
Elegantly dressed ladies sent
their children in with contributions
to the fund and they jostled against
workmen in greasey clothes and
street gamins In ragged ones, all
bent on the common GRAND of Civ
!. lxsI3t oh - in lrfa
The mother in her suffering and
loneliness must have felt thrill
when she learned that the heart of
a big city was beating for her in her
poverty and misfortune and nestled
the child to her breast with feel
ing that its Christmas wasn't going
to be so bleak after all.
There was born on that same day
several babies in the palaces OF the
rich, surrounded by every luxury
tina. money can buy, but they have
no better chance in the big busting
world than the little fellow who is
Juggling away at his tactical dinner
in the Receiving Hospital.
II would be a study to take one
OF the likeliest of these children OF
rich parents and at the end OF ten
years compare the progress each
made as compared with the poor
wait who was the recipient OF stran-
gers charity to robe him in his first
swaddling clothes.
Wealth is the heaviest handicap
q boy can have for the first twenty
wears of his life and a parents
wealth and indulgence has sent
many California boy to his grave
through dissipation and vice. In
the free United States where 9
mans origin is nothing and In;
present capacities everything, boy
born in a Receiving Hospital has
Just the same chance to be Presi
dent of the Republic as ANYBODY
else.
Good luck to the little fellow 10
all time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-23

A New York steamer agent
saws crowds of mechanics are COM
ING to this country each Spring to
work in Eastern cities at good
wages until Winter, and theE return
ING to Europe, much after the Chi
nese faction, to spend money abroad
during the holiday season which
was earned here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-23
The man who puts SO advef-

The man WHO puts SIU a'lVtT-
tisement in his paper, hatterlng
himself that he is a liberal adver-
tiser, will be surprised to learn that
a yearly advertisement OF one col
umn in length in the Chicago Tri-
bnne costs the advertiser 500, 900.
The New York Herald receives
for the lowest column $50, 23S and
for its highest $50, 1854 and these
papers it is stated ire never at a
loss for advertisements TO fill their
columns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-23

Wagons Carts Rocking of all descriptions
here enumerata in this list
themselves
~ au.vs he welcome CAGwIN & NOTEwARE.
sSWe also large assortment OF Silver and Glassware
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-23

AGENT FOR-Champon Machines and other machines Oh
Other Piow Eureka Hoe Buck Stoves
Medallion Ranges other goods in line
at low prices Timers and Fiumbeea
constantly on 10 do on short notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-23
STATIONERY,

This department all the latest novelties Papeeres
plain embeished, and all kinds of fancy stationery
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-23
GOODS
ART GOODS

OF all descriptions department has been selected with the
nothing in that does not ap
peal to a artistic taste Under this head
we selling Oil Paintings, Pastels,
Photographers, Artotypes and
Photographs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-10
A GENTS WANTED.
-F-O R
-'Es.vesu. Ws:!.: .! The Whole Void" u.
A Library Of All. That is Il Wonderful In
Earth, Sea, Air and Skies.

This handsome volume is the most valu-
able work of Travel Adventure, Science,
Art, History and Invention that was ever
published. 1t is an Epilomc of all that is
extraordinary and wonderful in every part
of the Globe, 1t Is Il vivid description of
whatever awakcns curiosity, attracts the
eye, creates surprise, imlmrls the richest
knowledge and tasCinatcs the Imagination.
w ondcrsssof the Dark Continent, the Land
of the Pyramids, the Flowcry Empire of
China the Kingdom of the Mikado, the
Emerald Gems of / he sea and the Ian I
wintcrv snow and tropical heat are all
spread in rich profusion before the aston
ishcd gaze of the reader. Wonderful'plants
strange animals, birds Of rarcst plumagc and
most beautiful song, climbing serpents and
huge Monsters Of Antiquity are So described
Earth and ocean, sky and armament, all are
laid under contribution 1.-THE reader as h c
goes over these pages.
We want an agent in every township in
the United States not now occupied Pre-
viOns experience, while desirable, not nbSo-
lutcly required, as we give all necessary in
str,cti0ns for success Books now ready
for delivery. unemployed or you desire
to better your condition write US for stcrms
to agents. Address
HILL & HARVEY,
PUBLISIIERS.
III N Charles ST., Baltimore, Md.
feb l76t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-10
Sweet strains-Clear honey.

Sweet strains-CIear honey.
A slip of the pen-A young porker.
Song Of the cowboy-Oh, these steers.
The first man to make a base. hit was
Cain.
There are no two weighs about an
honest ton of coal.
When is newspaper the sharpcst I?
When it is filed.
Quotation by the victim at the den
fist slow happy could | be with
either !
Strange as it may seem, when money
is close it is difficult to get very near it..
Fast horses win cups by the use of
their legs; fast men lose their legs by
the use of the cup.
The young lady who habitually uses
powder on her checks is in danger of
having them blasted.
A man is like IL razor, because you
can't tell how sharp he can be until he
ia completely strapped.
Judge to plaintif-'Who was present
when the defendant knocked you out?
Plaintiff was
Lesson in manners. Small boy -
Ma, pass the bread. Mother, stearn-
ly: If what, my son ? Small boy II
YOU can reach it, ma.
Doctor, said friend, stopping him
on the street, what do you take for a
heavy cold ? "A fee replied the doc
tor softly, and 50 passed on.
A man writes to an editor tor 81
because be is so terribly short and
gets in reply the heartless response
DO as | do; stand up in u chair
oh say, ma, exclaimed bright lit
tie girl in a hotel while at dinner
'hasn that man over there got awful
big ears Hush, child; the gentleman
might here you, cautioned the mother
well ma, retorted the precosious
youngster, IF he couldn't hear me with
those ears, he ought to haul 'em in.
oooVooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooC
ooo\rEsCu!BE FOR TIE CLARION oo'
| nuo'oOupOOuOnDOO 'OpuODODOD )OOOOOOOUOt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-10
"a CARLlN HOUSE. 3 ;IES}Ss

FREDERICK, MD, APRIL 23D, 1851
The former management Of the City no
Vel desire to inform the travelling p"ol''
.hat they have removed from the C'ty f'"'c,
d are now conducting the "Carlln house.
Garner Of Church and Court
streets. The large residence OF Vo'. iie'-
sperrcr was recently purchased and has pceh
connected with the Hotel,
The spacious bright and AIRY rooms OF the
NEW ADDITION
make the annex. particularly desirable 'or
TRAVELLING Statesmen. /.
OUR COUNTY FRIENDS
who have pa,roni1ed us so long at the '"s
Hotel will always receive kind attention ~
thr Cnrljn House. Respectfully,
A. G. CARL.N.
G. D, DOLL, ,o.c
Manager. may ''''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-10
Automatic Sewing Machine Co.
~ West 23d ST., New York, NY.

We invit, special at
tcntiOn to our NEW
PATENT AUTOMATIC Ten
MoS MACHINE. making
precisely the same stitrh
a. the Wilcox 4 Gibbs.
and yet. II net preferred
o the Wilcox 4 Gibbs
Automatic Tension Ma
chi"e. can he returned
any limo within 30 day >
and money refunded.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-10

Sweet StralnS-Clear honey.
A slip of the pen-A young porker
Song Of the cowboy-Oh, these steers!
The first man to make a base. hit was
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-10
Fashion Notes.

Bustles grow larger.
Crinkled woolens resembling grapes
are worn.
Beaded wooden fabrics are much used
this season.
Black lace dresses bid fair to never
80 out Of vogue.
Frocks for girls under thirteen are
made without overskirts.
Perforated plush is the newest fancy
in materials for art embroidery.
Young ladies are again wearing turn
down collars of lace and embroidery.
Wells are mere masks and should be
nut on before the bonnet is donned
Bead. flower, feather. lace and rib
bon garniturcs are also used on ball
gowns.
Very pretty aprons arc Of pink or
blue China silk, elt.borateIy trimmed
with lace.
Large and small plaids, clustered
stripes narrow and wide, and Pompa-
dour designs.
Round shoulder capes Of fur, Persian
lamb, seal plush, and black plush are
much worn.
Costumes composed Of combinations
in plain and striped goods bid fair to
be very popular.
A novelty in spring woolens is VAL
entia, having velvet and plush stripes
on plain surfaces.
When small capote or Fanchon
bonnet Is unbecoming a woman, should
wear larger bonnet.
New light woolens come i'll black or
white, with blue, scarlet. green, olive,
primrose and helotrore.
Cardinal navy blue may be considered
standard combination. 1t is still!as
fashionable as when first introduced,
Sapphire blue plush makes pretty
pelsse for little girl, and primrose or
amber yellow silk makes pretty lining
for it.
Large plaids are brought out for the
skirts of bingham dresses, plain ging-
ham forming the bodice. sleeves and
and scarf draperies.
Dragon silk for art embt1dery is
nothing but tiloselle in any tor desir-
cd, wound with gold, silver, and tinted
metal threads.
Pale pink wells are taking the place
of the red ones so long in favor. They
are more generally becoming, and are
worn with bonnets Of all descriptions.
Some Of the newest velvet bouices
have the sides extended to form panels
These are very stylish when worn with
skirt and drapcries Of striped wool.
Very becoming hoods for brunettes
are made of black Spanish lace over
yellow or scarlet silk, and they are fur
Their ornamented with bows of velvet
ribbon.
Ivorv-white satin and corded silk
are favorite materials for bridal cos
tunes. White velvet or white brocadc
is sometimes used as panel on these
dresses, but generally one material Is
preferred.
Pearl drop grenadines have Il sash of
wide satin ribbon in a shade Of white,
as nearly like the pearl shade as posi-
bic. A frings of pearl drop trimming
finishes the epaule,tes or shoulder
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-10
EsuckIcn'S Arnic:l SaIVe,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ChilbIainS, Corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price - cents per box. For sale Ivy
NJ. L. Lnathrrman.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-14
Dissipation Under the Empire,

| A Paris head waiter thus unbosomed him
self to a journalist during the wild orgies
under the empire, when the Cafe Anglais
and the Maison Doree never closed their
doors from years end TO years end:
lone set never lasts more than FIVE
years; In fact. you'd be surprised how
rapidly the high livers' and 'thiners' sue
ceed each other. The last lot were wound
up i'll six months The Eicomte de Talley-
rand died after marrying a chit OF girl IN
whom he insisted on giving his E.re His
family opposed the match and the '.ca,a-
quent grief and vexation killed hin. Br:-rn
d Aurial soon went the journey. He poured
so much wine down his throat that the
walters said he died of inflammation Of the
Bordeaux NJ. le Comte de Z is now
an assistant at wayside railroad station in
the south of France. ". Raoul de NJ
enE.ted; be's in Africa. The Marquis de
T., utterly ruined, plays the horn in a
concert garden at Rheims at three francs q
night. A few days ago NJ de Saint Lahire's
set took possession of No. 16. There are
ten Of them who will manage to live on the
young heirs from Brittany and Anjou who
come TO Paris to spend their fortunes. Then
the whole lot will go by the board. as 81
many have gone before them. Others Will
take their places and 50 the game will 30 on
until the next revolution
And the waiter added: Out Of every ten
of these roySerers two will shoot themselves,
four will die completely used up, three will
land in prison and tie tenth will so to work
and become e respectable citizen
"And how ah"ut the women
"Oh, we've had the same wH,~.n for the
last trenty yearsn'-Paris CO.. New York
Graphic.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-14
lACOkDR NOTES.
Items OF Interest from springheId's Lively
Little suburb.


Miss Emma Watkins has returned from
three weeks visit at her home near Level.
Ohio.
Charlie McCann left on Wednesday for
Ross county, 10 spend few weeks at his
old home.
A letter from Rev 5. W. McCOrkle states
that he is in the midst of a gracious revival
in his church in Greenville. Seven united
with his church last Sabbath. His many
friends here will be pleased to learn of his
success.
The venerable Bishop GlOssbrenner. the
senior bishop of the United Brethren church,
died at his home in Churchville. Va, on
Friday last, at an advanced age. having
held the sacred offlce Of bishop for forty
years. He will be- remembered rs having
presided at the conference held at LagOnda
few Years ago. He was power In the
pulpit, loved and respected by all who came
in contact with him.
Thursday evening number of our young
people made up a sleighing party and drove
to South Charleston Ia have a little sur
prise upon our old fellow towns
man, A. III. TavenneT. Among the
number were John VI. Berger. o. NJ. Reed
and George Cline, and the Misses Jennie
Kershner, Esther Berger and Lizzie Reed.
Owing to the rain and icy road they did not
get home until this morning.
Mike Clark. one of our salOoniSts, left to-
day for Birmingham, Alabama, to look
after the great boom said to exist at that
place, on account of the new iron and coal
mines recently discovered in the vicinity.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-14
WORD OF WARNING.
Dangrrs Of a sndden Change.

A writer recently called attention to the
great danger to the health of the human
organism by drop Of 30 to 15 degrees in
the temperature occurring in an hour or
two and then charges that we daily pro-
duce Just such change i'll few seconds
by going from a warm room into the cold
air of the streets. | suppose the writer
would have each house constructed with
IA number Of compartments. each varying
In temperature, and in each of which the
person going out must remain from fifteen
minutes TO an hour, possibly, before he
f,etS into the cold air outdoors. He ex-
nibits very little knowledge Of the laws of
physiology as applied 10 the respiratory
organs.
He assumes that person leaving a
warm room, say at temperature of 6I
degrees, and going out of the house into
one of zero, is doing the same thing as ex-
posing his poorly clad body to just such
change ot external temperature; that is,
that he Is bathing the lungs and air cells
with this cold air, and thereby subjecting
the lungs, and through them the entire
system, to all the effects of change of
temperature from 65 degrees to zero. He
does not know that the lungs once inflated
with air are never again wholly free from
il, and that a certain amount of re
sidual' air always remains in the lungs
at each expiration. This residual air
mingles with the inspired air, and thus
warns it up before it comes in contact
with the delicate air cells. He does not
seem TO know that the oxygen of the
cold air he breathes is part Of the fuel
which is continually consumed in the
lungs, thus creating a fire which will
stand any amount of change in tempera-
ture and the individual still 60 unharmed,
IL the external surface of the body Is
well protected.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-14

NJ. Maldant, a civil engineer of Paris,
has organized q society for creating IAN
International and Natural Language. ="
As NJ. Maldant is a man Of great clever
ness and family influence, he has obtained
state patronage for his attempt TO restore
unity TO human speech. and he hopes to
have made good progress by the time the
Etffel Tower Of Babel will be constructed
in 1889. The principles of the revolution.
which are OF un niversal application, and
the Declaration of the Rights of Man are
to be proclaimed there in 1899 i'll his gen
eral t0ngue.-New York World.
~ don't know of harder worked man
than the locomotive fireman." said an old
engineer
The average man thinks that all the fire
man has to do is to ride in the cab and occas-
ionally throw in stick of wood or q shovel
ful Of coal The truth is that from the time
the fireman leaves his outgoing station until
be reaches the end Of his run it Is almost O
constant struggle to keep up steam. Ar
kansaw TrsvslG.